Newspaper Page Text
< ( )TjUMT3TJS:
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 6, 18C5.
Beading Matter on Evory Page.
'i'll* Irl.li Keb.il lot.
The atmbspficro of the Emerald Isle U
uduleiilot revolution. The spirit oi dm
ruottut, which ha# been iu t listence there
nnoe the day# of Crotnwell, and which
l.au been steadily watching it# opportuni
ty i-inoe the failure of the revolution of
burst into open rebellion, seems
»t last to have bailed the eve of action.
I.<>ft to (he resources which aro confined
within the area of her own soil, Ireland
might have lingered un to another age in
apathy nud submission. Rut the spirit of
1 1 e lonian Brotherhood on this continent
t is oroased the Atlantic, and has awak
n.ed and inspired the soul of Irish path
oi mm. The work seems to be in pro
gress, although very little is known of its
r<al purpose and plans It is evident
ioweverihat a revolutionary movement
m on fool, not so void of the elements of
mooes# as to be despised by the English
Government, and that its aim is the inde
pendence of Ireland.
One Irish newspaper, supposed to be
the organ of the Feniau Brotherhood has
been suppressed, and its employees plaoed
enter arrest. Police constable! had, at
last accounts, been stationed at every
telegraph office to iulercept all messages
ielating to Fenianistn The British Fleet
bad been increased, and was hovering
closely around the Irish coast.
These and other circumstances of an
ominous nature demonstratelbat the Brit
ish Government apprehends a formidable
insurrection, and is somewhat alarmed at
the mysterious movements of the Fenians.
Itnlni tlou in Vrelglita,
At a meeting of the Louisville Board of
Trade, the following note was read :
Louisville:, Sept. 23.
Messrs. Hamilton, Rridgeford and Robin
son, Committee :
Gents; I take pleasure in informing
you that our rates by the Eolipse Line
have been reduced 50 cents per hundred
pounds to all principal points South of
Nashville, and my instructions are to
keep the rates by that line 36cts per hun
dred pound* less from here than is charged
from Cincinnati.
Very respectfully,
Wm. R. Jackson
To ilie Public.
Any person in Georgia, South Carolina,
Florida, or* Alabama, having preserved
printed copies of my letters from the ar
my, will confer a special favor by in
forming me of the fact, by letter, at this
place.
The aid of my trlends of the Press is
eolioited in giving this card a general cir
culation in the States named above.
P. W. A
Thomaston, Upson Cos., Ga., Sept. 26th,
1866.
President Johnson ban introduced into
the White House the largest family circle
that ever ocoupied the Executive Man
sion. His family oonsists of his wife, a
son-in-law, two daughters, and a number
of grand-children. The son-in-law is
Judge Patterson, recently elected Senator
from Tennessee. Mrs P., who ‘is to be
the lady of the house, was educated at
Georgetown, during Mr. Polk’s adminis
tration, and was then a freijueut guest
of his family.
From Knoxville to Wuliluxlob.
Tho Atlanta Era of the 3d has the fol
lowing :
A dispatch from Col. Jno. R. Branner,
President Fast Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad, intornis us that the last bridge
between Chattanooga and Washington,
D. C’., has been completed, aud that the
• rains run through from Knoxville to
Washington in 36 hours.
Tli« National D«U(.
The aggregate of the national debt,
when all outstanding liabilities are fairly
adjusted, will not fall below three thou
sand millions of dollars. The aggregate
wealth of the country is supposed to be
about thirty thousand millions, so that the
debt is a general mortgage of about ten
per cent, on the entire property of the
country.
Sad Mam.
Nour the jWest Point Depot in Mont
gomery, on Tuesday, says the Montgom
ery Advertiser, was lying a poor negro
woman, , who had just given birth to a
still born infant ; and a negro man near
by having spasms every fifteen minutes.
They were lying there as late in the day
as 11 o'clock. Whose duty is it to care
for them ?
Tlicougli to AV ».n i»gion.
We find in the Macon Messenger the fol
lowing diepatoh to the Superintendent of
the Macon & Western road :
Knoxvilln, Tenn ~ Oct. 3.
A. J. White, President M. .j- IF. R. R :
Our road is now completed, and trains
run through from Chattanooga to Wash
ington, without delay, in about forty-five
hours. John U. Blank lb.
Jin cm.ucnt Sale of Horae# and Mule#.
There will be large sales of Government
stock at Selma, Ala., commencing on the
9th, at Talladega on the 16th, and at
Montgomery on the 23d, of this month.
The animals are sold tor no fault, and the
planters now have a rare and only ohanoe
to secure first olass horses and mules at
prices far below their real value.
Tti* Ten-Forty I.oau to l>« Closed Out.
The Seoretary of the Treasury has de
cided to advertise for proposals for twen
ty-seven millions of the remaining old
ten-fiirly loan, the whole to be given to
the highest bidder. The Secretary states
that in re’.urn for the bonds thus bid off
be w i 'oetve certificates of indebted
ness.
ilit Vote la Macon.
Geo. M. Logan, 669; Thad. M. Holt, jr.,
658; C. B. Cole, 628; J. H. R. Washing
ton (Independent), 349. Two small pre
cincts in the county to hear from.
lal«rin<ni# in tin Augusta I siustsry.
Sunday, October 1st —Whites 1, blacks
15—16.
October 2d—Whites 3, blacks 3—6.
A private dispatch from Griffin, in
Spalding county, says that Johnson and
Doyal were elected by fifty majority.
[COMMUXICATBD.]
Column us, Ga., Oct. is, 1806,
Mr. Editor: Sib—As the election of
Wednesday laet commenced the first act
of the drama which now so powerfully
exi lies the hopes and interests of our peo
ple, allow me, through tho medium of
your paper, to address a lew remarks to
our delegates ,and .their constituents, in
reference to the absorbing topics which
will soou demand their attention. These
remarks, 1 Trust, will be received in as
kindly a spirit aa that iu which they were
conceived.
The time hae atit'en when the people of
the States recently iu rebellion are called
upon to renew the family compact wbioh
was so rudely broken by the passions and
prejudices of politicians oi both sections.
The renewal of this compaot is placed in
the bands of Delegates who must be hold
to a strict accountability for the success
ful restoration of Georgia to her proper
sphere in the Union. In order to accom
plish this, they should be imbued with a
oonviotien that God, in his insorutable
wisdom, has destroyed the idol which we
worshipped, in order to accomplish re
sults which, il we are wise, must eventu
ally redound to our benefit. Out of the
wreck and ohaosjof the institution of
slavery, the material for rebuilding the
stately edifice of Georgia’s prosperity has
to be eliminated ; the material is abun
dant, but 000 l heads, wise and moderate
oounsels must guide the arohiteots.
To utterly subdue aud oast out from
them the devils of party prejudice and
sectional animosity ; to stretch nut the
hand of fellowship to those friends at the
North who are sustaining our noble Pres
ident in endeavoring to do justice to all
tire States ; to give encouragement to ag
ricultural and manufacturing pursuits in
order that commerce may reinstate her
self ; to review the condition of the suf
fering poor in order to its alleviation ;
to devise means to establish and main
tain aohools for the instruction of all
colors and classes that s ignoranoe, aud its
attendant, crime, may be bauished from
the people ; these aresome of the arduous
duties that must claim theirattention.
The cordial acoeptanoe of tho constitu
tional amendment and an equally cordial
support- of President Johnson’s policy
will be the “open sesame” of restoration
to our rights in the Union; but dissentient
debate on these points will arm our ene
my, and they are powerful, with weapons
to inflict us with injuries, to continue
military instead of civil rule, and drain
our country of all her resources to their
benefit,
Will our Delegates act thus ? will
they avoid hair splitting debates and
vigorously prosecute the business I hey
are called on to perform ? If they do,
then indeed will their popularity be as
desirable as it. will be deserved ; then we
will have arrived at an important epoch
in our history, a period that promises
more than we could have expected, aud
all that we could have wished ; then will
the plaudits of the people say to their
delegates “ well done thou good and laith
ful servants ;” but should the desire to
play the demagogue, to spout for bun
oocnbe, to fritter away time in profitless
debates, or betray any hesitancy in ac
cepting the final extinction of slavery as a
fixed fact, decreed by the arbitrament of
the Bword ; then, then indeed,' willj they
merit the curses of their constituents and
the penalties decreed to all traitors.
Foreign New*.
New York telegrams of the Ist, have
dates from Europe of the 20th ;
The Army and Navy Gazette says Don
ald McKay, of Boston, is in close commu
nication with the Admiraiity on the tor
pedo subject. The authorities intend lay
ing torpedoes in the ohannels leading into
the harbors.
The police blockaded Parliament street,
Dublin, taking possession of the Irish
People newspaper office. Twenty per
sons were arrested. Several arrests were
made at Cork The English squadroa
was off' the aoast.
Fbancb. —Aooounts from the manufac
turing districts are favorable
Prussia. —The Government has issued
a proclamation announcing the assump
tion by the King of Prussia ot the title of
Duke of Laureuberg, and the annexation
of Laureuburg to Prussia. The King
promises to carry on the Government of
the Duchies in conformity with existing
laws.
Russell’s letter to his agent abroad
censures the Germau powers, and says
foroe alone is the power which has been
consulted and recognized. England deep
ly deploree the disregard manifested for
public right, and claims to be heard when
the question affects their destiny.
Russia declares she will maintain a non
intervention polioy in Schleswig-Holsteiu.
For the benefit of merchants who have
traveling agents, and ail who are seeking
orders for goads in original or unbroken
packages, the following decision will not
only be interesting but useful, as it may
save a great deal of trouble,
in the way of fines ;
Ot'FiCß of Internal Kkvenus, |
Washington, August 18, 1865. j
Assessors and collectors are hereby in
formed that all persons traveling about
the country as the agents of manufactur
ers and dealers, seeking orders for goods
in original or unbroken packages, are re
garded as commercial brokers within the
meaning of the law, and as snch must
procure license. Those acting as the
agents of one person or firm exclusively,
are aleo liable as above License to this
olass of persons should be made out so as
to show the place of business of such
person, if he has one but if not, his res
idence should be stated.
Slgslflcaut |Paragrapli.
We find the following significant par
agraph in the Jaokson (Miss ) Daily Mews
of the 27th inst.;
'Ve are authorized to say that Presi
dent Johnson considers the Freedmen's
Bureau an “inoubus upon the tights of
the people; that there is no provision
for its support—no appropriation to sus
tain it: and that it must sooner or later
collapse for want of funds. ”
THE LATEST NEWS
tKNIAN MOVEMENTS.
New York, Got. 2.—The Times to-day
s*ys: The steamers City of Boston and
Erin, which Bailed from this port on Sat
urday, are said to have taken out one
million dollars in bonds for the use of the
Irish republic. It is cureoutly reported
that as soon as these bonds reeoh Ireland
matters will assume more definite forms.
A proclamation, also printed here, will be
spread broadcast throughout the land.
Wall guarded is every avenue of obtain--
ing the dooument or of interfering with
the plan of distribution.
it is olaimed that the bonds have nearly
all been subscribed isr and many of them
by people whom the Government least
suspect. The British Government olaim
to have known of the shipment of these
bonds, and have an agent on board the
steamer iu question who will at the proper
time seize them and turn them over to the
Government la all probability the boat
will be thoroughly searched before going
into (Queenstown, or at least bofore any
passengers or freight arc allowed to land.
Policemen are by this time stationed at
Qaeenstown for this express purpose.
The London Times of Sept 19th says :
While it is beyond question that Ameri
oa has been the cradle of this foolish as
sociation, and is still the basis of its ope
rations, we must do lull justice to the
United Stales Government 8o far from
conniving at ihe disturbing design of ex
porting tire arms to Ireland, there is rea
son to teliove it has earnestly discour
aged it.
it is stated that the information upon
which these surmises wore made as to the
intentiou of the Irish populace was de
rived from Washington, and may proba
bly have been communicated to our Min
ister by the United States authorities.
We sincerely trust that such may prove
to be the case, and uow would have more
reason to thank Mr Heward for his inter
ventiou than the deluded you'hs who may
thus have been saved from plunging into
crime.
A Cork letter to the Dublin Mews, says :
From an early hour the oily wae in charge
of a large oavairy, artillery and constable
army force, who effected several arrests.
That the conspiracy is of a serious char
acter the Government has been for some
considerable period authentically apprised
and that large quantities of fire arms and
numbers of drilled men are daily landed,
it is supposed, from America
miscellaneous.
The herald’s Washington special says
the Commercial Bulletin, published at
Richmond, Vtt , haa been suppressed by
Gen. Torry for libelous publications iu i's
issue of Wept. 30
The World's special say a a dispatch
dated Raleigh, yesterday, says nearly all
the delegates to the State Convention,
which meets to morrow, have arrived,
and the utmost good feeling aud harmony
prevail, it is believed the Convention
will be able to dispose ot all business
brought before it and adjourn in twelve or
tifteeu days.
The President was very busy to day
signing pardons. Over two thousand
have been signed within the past few days.
There are still several thousand requisi
tions before him, wbioh will be disposed
of probably before the end of another
week.
The receipts from tbs Internal Khv, tiue
on Saturday were nearly two millions.
A special to the Times irom Washing
ton says: Major General Howard returned
from his inspection tour through Virginia
last evening He reports favorable pro
gress being made in the improvement of
the condition ot the freedweu, and the
settlement of the labor question between
the employer aud the employed It is
Gen. Howard’s intention to soon start on
a more extended tour, which will embrace
the entire South.
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
New York, Got. 2 —Further details
have been received respecting the war in
South America.
The Paraguayans were actively pudhmg
forward, while their opponents, the allied
forces, remained motionless, but concen
trated at Concordia awaiting the attack.
The Brazilian fleet in Panama river bad
coumeuced a retrograde movement, fear
ing that the Paraguayans would construct
batteries below. The importance which
this struggle is assuming may be estima
ted from the faot that at the date of our
latest adviues there were 113,000 under
arms, of whom 56,000 were Paraguayans
and 57,000 allies.
Maximilian’s consul in this city has
made public a proclamation of his gov
ernment respecting President Juarez and
all his deeds, declaring of course, that it
will not be held responsible for his con
tracts.
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
New York, Oot. 3.—lt seems alter all
that the result of the North Carolina elec
tion is not over. Whatever the Union
triumph in many localities, the partisans
of Davis and Vance were elected over
Union candidates in Yancey county.
Chief Justice Pearson, a radical Union
man, was defeated by reconstructed se
cessionists in Wake county. Mr. J. L.
Pennington, the editor of the Progress,
and strougly Union, received only 610
votes in a poll of 2,300.
The Herald’s special, dated Raleigh,
Oot. 2, says : The North Carolina recon
struction Convention met Imre to day, and
has organized with Edwin G. Reid as its
head. Mr. Reid was a Representative in
the Thirty-fifth Congress from this State.
COTTON burned in Memphis.
Cairo, Got. 3.—Over throe hundred
bales ot cotton, valued at about $30,000,
were burned at Memphis on Sunday. It
was owned by Hill & Clarkson, Harris A
Wormley, and the United States Govern
ment. The private oottou was insured.
It is supposed to have been the work of
an incendiary.
It, gnlat ton. for tli« Slilpinvn! South
of Arms nutl Ammualtlon.
New York, Sept 26.—The regulations
uuder which gunpowder, shot and per
cussion caps, for sporting purposes, may
be sent South, have been decided on at
the Custom House, and many permits to
make shipments of these articles have
been issued to powder merchants and
manufacturers of this city. The maxi
mum amount of ammunitition which may
be sent to any one person in the South,is
500 pounds of powder. 5,000 pounds of
shot, and 160,000 caps Nearly all the
orders are small, comprising from five to
twenty kegs of powder, with shot and
caps for it No danger is apprehended
from the shipment of these invoice. The
shot is all of the kind kuown as birding.
No buckshot will, for the present, be per
mitted to go
The Daily Mews announces the mar
frage, at Si. Peter’s Church, Brooklyn,
on the evening of the 20th of September,
of Mayor John G. Stokes, late of the Con
iederate army, to Heleu M , daughter of
General Henry H. Sibley, late of the Con
federate army.
Tha JSnw Judicial System of Missis
sippi.
The Now Orleans Picayune thus sums
up the operations of the new judicial sys
tem iu Mississippi :
One of tho peouiiar measures employed
by Governor Sharkey, of Mississippi, to
provisionally rocognixe that Slate, was to
create a Court at the city of Jackson, to
try cases of disputed cotton and other
property, the possession and ownership of
which had become separated in the vicis
situdes of war and the disorders which
have suoceedud in the interregnum be
tween past and present civil government.
To this place he appointed the Hon. Geo.
T. Swann, for many years Senator from
Rankin, and for some time back residing
in Jackson.
It was found that this court wab bo ex
ceedingly useful that the late convention
not only gave it legitimacy, but created
two other similar courts, oce to sit in Me
ridian, in Lauderdale oounty, under J udge
Johnson, of Marshall, and the other at
Brookhaven, in Lawrence county, which
is presided over by Judge W. A Stone,
of Copiah.
To these courts is given a mixed law and
equity jurisdiction, their adjudications
being confined by no technical rules either
of pleading or praotice; but they are
eimply required to do justice in the perm
ises.
Perhaps in the organization of thess
courts the distinguished jurist who is the
provisional head of the State Government
there, will have mapped out for hie State
a uew system, whose practical workings
will prove him to possess the emineul
abilities as a legislator wbioh he has al
ready shown himself to possess as a
Judge
Notice!
Mobile and Uirai and Railroad.
On and after Mondey, 9th inst., the FA HE on this
Road will be reduced to SIX cents per mile.
J M FRAZER,
oc6 6t Treasuier.
Notico!
Mobile and Girard Railroad.
On and after Monday, 9th lust., Passenger Train
will leave Girard for Union Springs at 2 o’clock p.
«n- B B WELLS, Sup’t.
ot>6 2m
Card of Tlmuks !
Young America Fire Company No. 5 beg leave
to tender tbeir thanks to Messrs. McKKtfi (through
the Hon. Hinos Helt their attorney) Chief Engineer
J. L. Morton,aud Captain Ilowe, fer their liberality
in extending to the Compauy, ksnt fkeb, the com
modious aud eligibly situated room, for the accom
modation of their Engine and appurtenances.
The Company appreciate more h ighly the libe
rulity of these gentlemen in consideration of the
pieeeut high rente, and the depleted condition of
their Treasury, consequent upon the loss of their
iu ambers by the war.
By their exertions the Company hope to merit
this kindness.
GKO. R. FLOURNOY, /
JNO. H. LAWRENCE, VOcm
MILTON .!. WALKER, i
o*6 It
Eagle JlHUiifucturiiug Cos.
Mfockliolders’ Meeting !
There will he a meeting of the Stockholders o
the Eagle Manufacturing Company at THEIR OF*
FIOE, in Columbus, on SATURDAY, the 14th cf
October,hc 10 o’clock. a. m.
\ full ai.(V.f*dauctt i:j desirable, important bu‘
8 DBMS will bo brought before the meeting.
ocs td R M OUNBY, President.
A Fine iViare Male for Sale,
BETWKK.N 7 and 8 years of age; works welt in
single or double nerness.
Apply to W L SOKUGGS.
oe6 ts
Milliner Wanted!
WANTED, a first-class MILLINER to go to a
city in Georgia. Noue but an experienced
person need apply.
Call immediately at 103 Broad street.
oc6 3t*
Boots, Boots!
P. BIEHLKR,
BOOT-MAKER,
HAS REMOVED
to the BUILDING in the rear of T 8 SPEAR’S Jew
elry Store. oc6 ;im
For Sale.
A HANDSOME RISSIDENCE near the c .
centre of the city, containing
rooms with basement fitted with gaa,|* , **p£S
and elegantly finished. ****fflfc
All necssary outbuildings in perfect
order. Possession Ist January
Address, BOX IT9, Post Office,
ocb ts
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
ASD WAGONS,
MADE AND REPAIRED
'|XIIE UNDERSIGNED having
1 changed his location to S£ps3gS,
three doors above the Bnn of- JatoHw
tire, is now prepared to
all kinds of OABRixogs and Bcueixs, and make and
repair Wagons at the shortest notice and at reason
able rates.
ocb bt L LESSER.
Tlie Ladies’
(.HEAT MM STORE!
-TTJST OPENED :
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS OF
WINTER CALICOES, DkLAINES aud
other Dress Goods, of very latest styles ;
LINENS; BLEACHED DOMESTICS
that can’t be surpassed in quality and price;
Ladies’ and Gent’s Cambric HANDKEROHIEFB;
’t he most beautiful assortment of RIBBONS in
the city ;
BRAIDS, HAIR NETS. WATER PALLS,
TOWELING, HOSIERY,GLOVES, COLLARS,
PERFUMERIES, POMADE3, aud a thousand
other Fancy Goods;
A splendid variety of SHOES ;
Ladies’ HATH, Nubias, Breakfast Shawls, etc
AS*The Ladies can rely that we will SELL AS
LOW as any house in Georgia. Be pleased to call
on us.
PERRY & CO;,
oefi lm No. S-X Bread street.
For Sale or Rent.
JJOOBE containing SIX ROOMS with
Thirty Acrts «f Good Laud. HlGj
about ot a mile from the city.
Immediate possession.
Apply at this office or to
oc6 ts W L WILLI AMS.
Saratoga Restaurant,
WICST SIOK BROAD STREET,
Next Poor to l>. P, Ellis’s Auction House,
UP STAIHS,
(FORMERLY DR. WOODRUFF’S OFFICE)
-a Ladies or families wish-
Jgjmrfr log meali seut to tbeirsn\f*J
rooms can have them sent
to any par i of the eity at
reasonable rates.
ocs ts D. B. CALDWELL,
ROOMS TO RENT.
A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS TO RENT.
D D RIDENHOUR.
ocs 31
AUCTION SALES.
ROSETTE & LAWHON
WILL SELL ON
F it 5 DAY,
OCT. 6t.h, at 10 O’CLOCK,
BEDSTEADS, MATTRESSES,
WARDROBES, BUREAUS,
CENTRE TABLES, DINING TABLES,
CARPETS, CROCKERY,
COTTAGE CHAIRS, CRADLES,
ROCKING CHAIRS, TUBS,
COOKING and PARLOR STOVES,
60 Yards STRAW MATTING,
50 Yards OIL MATTING,
WINDOW SHADES and CURTAINS.
cc 4 Ids
M. JOSEPH. I. JOSEPH.
M. JOSEPH & to.,
Next Hour to T. S. Spear's Jewelry Store,
BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
FANC Y
DRY GOODS.
CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Ace., &c.
w
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING AND oTUN
ING OUR STOCK OF
Staple anti Is'ancy#
DRY GOODS,
Xa < > t xx x r%’ ex,
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
PLANTATION APPLIES,
FANCY GOODS,
Notions, &c., &c-
WHrCH WE OFFEP. TO THE
CITIZENS OF COLUMBUS AND VI
CINITY AT THE
Lowest Market Bates*
M. JOSEPH & co.,
Next Door to T. S. Spear’s;
M JOSEPH. 1. JOSEPH-
M. JOSEPH & CO.,
HAVE RECEIVED THIS DAY, A WELL
SELECTED STOCK OF
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Consisting in part of
Choice Rio Ccfifee, Choice Rrandy,
Crushed Sugar, Whiskey, Gin aud Wines
Coffee Sugar, ia bottles.
Green end Black Tea. Preston k M’s Yeast Paw-
Cooking Soda, in kegs ders,
andpapera, Potash, Copperas,
Mackerel in bbls and kits Matches, Candles,
Pepper, Spice, Cinnamon Starch.
Mustard. Ginger, Colgate's Soap, all kinds,
Sardines, Sweet Oil, Crockery, Wood ware,
Herrings, Broom a,
Raisine aud Caudy,
BAGGING AND HOPE!
THE ABOVE
GROCERIES
WILLBE OFFERED AT WHOLESALE
6@“City *n i Country Merchants will do
wall to call before purchasing elsewhere.
M. JOSEPH & CO..
Next Door to T. 8. Spear’s.
oed ts
For Sale!
MV PLANTATION,
SITUATED in Talbot county, Ga., eleven miles
southwest of Taibotton, on the Muscogee Rail
road, and mile., eastof Uulumbus. Tho tract contains
One l'hnm.ad Acres, mure or less,
Two hundred and fifty acres, or mole, lying on Up
atoio creek, well ditched and iu good condition.
The Plantation is well adapted to grain and cot
ton. There is an excellent Winter and Summer
range for Stock. The outbuildings are commodious
and well constructed. The Dwelling two stories,
containing seven bed rooms—a tire place in each
room, Closets, Pan tries, trams Smokehouse, Kitch
en, Wheat and Carriage House, Gin House and
Screw,; a good Shop, Barn. Stables, Wagon Sheds,
comfortable quarters for laborers, etc.
On the premises are two arood wells o f water.
On the place is a DISTILLERY and a good loca
tlonfor aTANNERY half a mile north of the Dwell
ing.
It is situa'ed convenient to schools, churches,
grist and saw nulls.
Person* desiring lo seethe place can getoffat
Station No. Muscogee Railroad, within IV4
miles ot tho place. Any information desired oau
be obtained by addressing me, by Express, at Box
SpriDgs, Ga. MIRABEAU R SPARKS.
oc6 2w*
•2* f~ Macon Telegraph copy and send bill to Sun
office.
Notice.
WHEREAS, my wife, Mrs. 0 A BULLOCK, has
forsaken me while in the army, I hereby
forbid ail persons from harboring or trusting her
on my account, as I will not be responsible for any
debts she has made, ormav contract hereafter
_ , , „ „ NEWTON BULLOCK.
Columbas, Ga., October 5, 1866 2t*
Dress Gutting and Making.
jyjiw WM. HARRIS is prepared to CUT, FIT
MAKE LADIES’ DRESSES in the LATEST FASH
IONS and iu the NEATEST POSSIBLE SIAN
NEB, with dispatch, at her residence on Mclntosh
str,lel " cc 4 61
For Sale.
T OFFER my HOUSE aud LOT for sale Aw.
low, situ ated on Soujh side of Baldw'u.
between Mclntosh and Mercer ste. The jlHtjil*
House contains tour room* with cloiets IB MIL
J here is a double Kitchen and Rood well oi water
on the lot. The lot is one quarter acre. Furni
ture sold with the premises if desired.
°c 4 MRS MARY KING-
General Collecting Agency.
t j 13E undersigned ia now prepared to receive
ALL ACCOUNTS FOR COLLKCTIOX.
bath from the North and the South.
My office, for the present, will be at the Law Rooms
of Hon James M Rossell, over the store of H C
Mitchell A Cos. (late Gunby A Cos.)
1 refer to Messrs Gnnby A Cos, J Lams A Cos, Co
lumbus; E A Wilcox, Cotton Broker, Macon ; Jno
B Walker A dons, Augusta : J McNab, Eufaula, Al
abama : John W Anderson & Co,.Savannah. Ga.
OC 4 3m WM. H BENNETT.
AUCTION RALES.
X*.v I>. 1\ 2:i 1 i
(l.ate Ellis,' Livingston .4 Cos.)
AT PRIVATE SALE.
HOU.SE and LOT iu WVNNNToN. formerly
owned by Mrs Bennett, adj lining J F Winter,
with 2> acres «and lnud attached The house hue five
rooms; necewsttry outhouses on the piuniineH. with
got and wafer, Inn!, trees, A*’. Good neighborhood,
and heali hy Wilt be sold cheap for cash
octi dr.
Ily I>. P. XH l I
(Luto Ellis, Livingston & Cos)
ON BATURDAY, 7th October, nt 10J£ O’clock, I
will soil in front of my Auction Room,
A DESIRARLE LOT OF
Household and Kitchen Fur
niture !
Consisting of—
BUREAUS, WASH STANDS,
WARDROBES, BEDSTEADS,
SOFA, Pnrior and Dining
PARLOR STOVES, Room CHAIRS,
POT WARE, TIN WARE,
&e., &j.| &c.
A LSO,
1 bbl OIL, lbbl VINEGAR,
with other desirable articles.
oc6 td* D. P ELLIS.
For Sale.
MV PI, AN 'A' A T ION,
AND everything on it ia tor
sale. It contains 660 acres A
and is well known to bo one |»fc* ~ S
of the best Cotton plantations in
Eastern Alabama; 4,a) acres arefff.i i ~
clearyil and in a floe state for cut 1
livation. Good improvements; a never-failing
well of good water; healthy and convenient to
ffeliooi and Church, being within one milo of the
village of Hurtvillo, on the tMobile and Cfirard
Jilailroad.
During my absence apply to Dr J T Persons.
oc4 2m .INO. II DABS.
Rope Manufactory.
HPHE undersigned are now prepared to fill orders
Jl for
ROPE on, TWINS,
ofanytize at their Manufactory in tirownviiie near
G f rurd. Orders filled w th promptness &n4 at mod
erate rates.
_oc4 6£* P^McSHF.EHAN.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL
(Late Brown’s,)
W -
mH£S leading Hotel, Renovated and Refurnished,
I is now in per fuel order lor the reception uud
accommodation of its old patrouu.
oc4 3tn
Mechanics Wanted!
A FEW WHITE
Carpenters and Blacksmiths
cun find employment ftfc the Shop of
GOETOHIUS & HODGES
oci 6t
Servants Wanted!
W r ANTKD to HIRE an experienced and trusty
NUEB!t, and a man accUHtomud to house
work and to the care of horses, Services required
about luih October. To first class servants a good
home in the city and good wages will be given.
FELIX ALEXANDER,
10b Broad st, over Ware’s diug store.
oc4 ts
DRESS-MAKING! _
rnHJB uudersigued, who are well kuown to the
I Ladies oi Culumbns an accomplished DRESS
MAKERS and SEAMSTRESSES, would offer their
serviues to those desiring Dresses made in the latest,
stylo. Pants, COATS and VEaTp ttlso made to
order.
Their establishment is at No 104 Broad street, up
stairs, where orders left will receive prompt atten
tion A INN A BAILEY,
OCi rit* AMANDA (J ARTE R.
bung White Men Wanted lo go to Texas!
I DESIRE to HIRE EIGHT young WHITE Mon
to go with me to Texas, I paying their expen
«ch there, and pay them lair wages for one years
faithful farm labor after arrival. Any desiring to
go will report to me at this place (ready to start)
by the 12th instant, with tiret-class recommenda
tion for moral and laduatrioas habits.
E M SF.AGO,
oc4 3t* Chunnenuggee, Macon county, Ala.
SCHOBEtt & EIFLEK,
{Crawford Street, between Broad and Front.)
Manufacturers of fireproof safes,
Iron Doors, Shutters, ltamugs, Locks, Keys,
etc.
A#‘ .U 1 Safes broken timing tho raid repaired
at moderate prices.
Counter Balaucesand Platform Scales put in per
fect ordei\ oc3 8m
FRENCH RESTAURANT,
Bio. 42 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
fJ',UE umirsigneil has recently been to , 7 .
X great expense in thoroughly vonova
ting hia eaiablidhinent, and is low well NBpSk.
prepared to supply customers with
erything the Columbus markets afford, as well m
delicacies from abroad.
tfefc? 1 Meals farniflbed at all hours, aud every at
tention paid to guests.
Connected with the Restaurant is a SAT-00*M
supplied with the choicest LIQUORS, WJNRs'und
BLEU.
°c3 ts JOHN CARUGHI.
DISSOLUTION !
r | 'HE firm of HUGHES & HODGES is this day
X dissolved by mutual consent. The firm name
will be used by either partner in making settle
ments. The Books are kept at the office ol Fon
tame A Hughes.
W H HUGHES,
_ , , w C HODQLo.
Columbus, Sept 19,1865 o c3 lm
NEW FIRiVI.
fjVTYV, THE undersigned beg leave to t n-.JTYT\\
* tirm r ‘ rm the| r friends and tho nublioL’WMlllrJ
11 -'Tr--generally, that they have tills ii, iv LS-sKaS
formed a copartnership under the name and style
of
FONTAINE & HUGHES,
for the transaction or a
WAREHOUSE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
SSCSISKSS.
All business entrusted to them shall receive
prompt attention. Our Warehouse, in process of
erection, will soon ho ready, but in Iho mean lime
we wilt provide storage for onr patrons until the
building is finished. Onr office at present is on
Kaudolph Street, in W W Garrard’s building, near
the old Lowell Warehouse
JOHN FONTAINE,
„ W H H L’GHEd.
Columbus, Oct 8,1866 ts
BILLS OF LADING ~
for sale at
THIS OE » 1€ E.
BLANK uTsV TREASURY
Permits to Ship Cotton,
For sale at THIS OFFICE
Railroad and Dray Receipts
for skle at
THIS aF I ICE.
Horse Stolen!
ON .Sunday afternoon, a young man ,
who represented his name as .1 C*>&>'***'
Echols, and to be a nephew of the
Judge Keliols, of ColQinbns, came to our »'iao:,
aud hired a horse and saddle tor au hoar and a hid
and has not yet returned. The horse herode. it
was branded “I, C.’j on the left hip, and had a si re
on the letl hind foot, top of the hoof; hair < ft the
neck under the mane near the shoulder: verv clatk
brown color.
A suitable reward will be paid for the recovery
of the horse, oj any intorination leading lo it
OC3 ts JNO. mSUKOW A 00,